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Thanks for your immediate response wahi66. I'll try with asking references from health visitor. But still don't know to whom to approach and request, as I don't know anybody here.
Yes you can. HO is not very strict on references for young kids. I know health visitor and GP are a pain when it comes to a reference. Try the minister of religion, thats what i did.Jack&Jill wrote: ↑Fri Apr 19, 2019 1:41 pmHello,
Anyone please help. It's quite urgent.
I tried asking references from health visitor, GP, and in play school. None of them are ready to give references. Now I'm trying to get references from Minister of Religion. My doubt is can I get reference from Temple Priests? Are priests considered as Minister of Religion?
Please advice.
Thanks in advance.
Thank you Tier11417. One more doubt. As I said earlier my child was still in Tier 2 dependent and her visa expires 28 May 2019. Is that OK if I can apply only MN1 before that? Or should I apply MN1 and should apply for passport before that? Please advice. Many thanks in advance Tier11417.tier11417 wrote: ↑Sun Apr 21, 2019 4:27 pmYes you can. HO is not very strict on references for young kids. I know health visitor and GP are a pain when it comes to a reference. Try the minister of religion, thats what i did.Jack&Jill wrote: ↑Fri Apr 19, 2019 1:41 pmHello,
Anyone please help. It's quite urgent.
I tried asking references from health visitor, GP, and in play school. None of them are ready to give references. Now I'm trying to get references from Minister of Religion. My doubt is can I get reference from Temple Priests? Are priests considered as Minister of Religion?
Please advice.
Thanks in advance.
Once your MN1 application is accepted you will receive your child’s British Citizenship certificate.Jack&Jill wrote: ↑Mon Apr 22, 2019 3:46 pmThank you Tier11417. One more doubt. As I said earlier my child was still in Tier 2 dependent and her visa expires 28 May 2019. Is that OK if I can apply only MN1 before that? Or should I apply MN1 and should apply for passport before that? Please advice. Many thanks in advance Tier11417.tier11417 wrote: ↑Sun Apr 21, 2019 4:27 pmYes you can. HO is not very strict on references for young kids. I know health visitor and GP are a pain when it comes to a reference. Try the minister of religion, thats what i did.Jack&Jill wrote: ↑Fri Apr 19, 2019 1:41 pmHello,
Anyone please help. It's quite urgent.
I tried asking references from health visitor, GP, and in play school. None of them are ready to give references. Now I'm trying to get references from Minister of Religion. My doubt is can I get reference from Temple Priests? Are priests considered as Minister of Religion?
Please advice.
Thanks in advance.
Just apply with whatever best you have. You can explain that in the cover letter. HO is not strict when it comes to small children referees.
I do not recommend you do that, HO will waste your time and write to you to provide referees with complete details.
I think you will be fine.Jack&Jill wrote: ↑Sat May 11, 2019 7:34 pmThank you Tier11417. I managed to get letter from Health Visitor, but she refused to give her personal details such as address, passport number... Is that be sufficient to submit that letter along with 2 BC professionals working with me.
Many thanks in advance.
It is not a trick question. Simply complete BOTH parents details as the form asks.1. Parent or legal guardian details: Father of the applicant is in ILR and mother of applicant is still in their old visa(Tier 2 dependent). Is that necessary to enter both the parent details?
Some children have adoptive or step parents2. Parent or legal guardian details: The child was born to both mom and dad. Yes we are parent. Why there is an option to tick "This is my biological parent"? What does it mean. Is that mandatory to tick?
It is NO, you are NOT a PR holder under the EEA rules.3. Parent's immigration status: Are you relying on your parent's permanent residence (either as an EEA National or the family member of an EEA National) as evidence of their settled status in the United Kingdom?
I believe EEA is European Economic Area. I'm Indian by nationality. Should I select yes or no?
It is the second one as you do NOT have British citizenship. What option have you chosen in the drop down for route to citizenship you are applying for??4. Documents: If Miss Xxx told us that their parent is a British citizen then you must provide us evidence of their citizenship. This could include their British passport, a certificate of citizenship or their birth certificate.
If Miss Xxx told us that their parent is settled in the UK then you must provide us evidence of their settled status. This could include a BRP, a letter from the Home Office, an endorsement in their passport or another document certifying permanent residence.
I believe I need to select the second option. Because one parent is in settled status. Why should I select the first option? If I don't select I'm instructed to review my answers and told "tick all the boxes to agree that you will provide these documents". I'm confused. Please advice.
CR001 wrote: ↑Tue May 14, 2019 6:17 pmIt is not a trick question. Simply complete BOTH parents details as the form asks. Clear. Thank you.1. Parent or legal guardian details: Father of the applicant is in ILR and mother of applicant is still in their old visa(Tier 2 dependent). Is that necessary to enter both the parent details?
Some children have adoptive or step parents2. Parent or legal guardian details: The child was born to both mom and dad. Yes we are parent. Why there is an option to tick "This is my biological parent"? What does it mean. Is that mandatory to tick?
Step Mother
Step Father
Adoptive Mother
Adoptive Father
Commissioning father where a surrogate birth has taken place
Commissioning mother where a surrogate birth has taken place
Guardian
Legal Guardian
Special Guardian
What is the purpose of option Biological parent?? Should I tick or just leave. I'm confused.
It is NO, you are NOT a PR holder under the EEA rules. Clear. Thank you.3. Parent's immigration status: Are you relying on your parent's permanent residence (either as an EEA National or the family member of an EEA National) as evidence of their settled status in the United Kingdom?
I believe EEA is European Economic Area. I'm Indian by nationality. Should I select yes or no?
It is the second one as you do NOT have British citizenship. What option have you chosen in the drop down for route to citizenship you are applying for?? There is no such drop down for route to citizenship you are applying for..4. Documents: If Miss Xxx told us that their parent is a British citizen then you must provide us evidence of their citizenship. This could include their British passport, a certificate of citizenship or their birth certificate.
If Miss Xxx told us that their parent is settled in the UK then you must provide us evidence of their settled status. This could include a BRP, a letter from the Home Office, an endorsement in their passport or another document certifying permanent residence.
I believe I need to select the second option. Because one parent is in settled status. Why should I select the first option? If I don't select I'm instructed to review my answers and told "tick all the boxes to agree that you will provide these documents". I'm confused. Please advice.
I've selected
Choose which category to apply under. You are a child under 18 and:
Selected "You were born in the UK". and below selected "
One or both your parents are settled in the UK".
Note that we do NOT have sight of the online forms, questions and drop down menu options, so you need to be specific if asking questions. It is under document section.
Documents
From the list of documents below, provide as many as you can. Tick each document to confirm that you have read the requirement, even if you cannot send it. If you are unsure about any of the evidence, read the guidance.
The passport issued by India for Miss Xxx
Proof of Mr Xxx parental responsibility for Miss Xxx.
Proof of Miss Xxx parental responsibility for Miss Xxx.
Proof of Miss Xxx parental responsibility can include:
A copy of the birth certificate
A parental responsibility order, care order, adoption order or special guardianship order
A letter of consent from Miss Xxx parent(s) or legal guardian(s)
Miss Xxx birth certificate (showing details of both parents)
If Miss Xxx has a passport then provide this with your application. If Miss Xxx does not have a passport then you must provide another officially-issued identity document. This could include an official travel document or national identity card.
If Miss Xxx told us that their parent is a British citizen then you must provide us evidence of their citizenship. This could include their British passport, a certificate of citizenship or their birth certificate.
If Miss Xxx told us that their parent is settled in the UK then you must provide us evidence of their settled status. This could include a BRP, a letter from the Home Office, an endorsement in their passport or another document certifying permanent residence.
Miss Xxx parents' marriage certificate
Two referee declarations for Miss Xxx
Miss Xxx current biometric residence permit (BRP)
I just had appointment for my children. No, I did not add any address on the consent forms. Just parents names and child name. I think the address is already being entered in the application, so no need to add here (there is no place/option on forms anyway).Jack&Jill wrote: ↑Wed May 15, 2019 9:48 pmHello Good evening.
I got a doubt while filling the MN1 application.
In document checklist, it says
A letter of consent from Miss Xxx parent(s) or legal guardian(s)
The letter must:
give their full names and addresses
say that they agree to let you apply for a British citizenship
Doubt is address column is not there in Father and Mother consent sections. It's present in Guardian section. I'm confused where to fill the address? They asked in document checklist..
Many thanks in advance.
